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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-03-05, Page 66 A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 5, 1981 New business up, old declines report says RETIRING AUTHORITY MEMBERS HONOURED--Members of the Ausable43ay- field Conservation Authority who are retiring and -have spent five or more years on the board were .honoured at Fridays annual meeting . Above. chairman Ivan Hearn presents Certiti-. ..-.ates Jack Whitmore. sand Craig. Paul Steckie. Stanley township and Leone Rowat. SEatorth (Tittles Advocate Photo) BY SHARON DIETZ An overall assessment of Huron Counts was complet- ed in 1979 /80 based Pty 1975. market value Ihe assess- ment report MoiP, brought to county council Eebruary 26 by M.K. ,Bowen. assessment commissioner for Huron- Perth Region. Mr. Bowen said it was the rigftt tildvta for Huron tontity' 0401,14a 4) undertone a re'as- beeatAe the, county 1930 to 194. Bovifen Her(),n Mr. and 'Nits. ketin had their child. Eliza- beth baptised “1 Februarb 13th in St. Jarms Roman atholic Church 4Seaforth, Godparents, are "s Dietz. ondon and Gat its an of Dublin. Grande.“ ems are klr and Mrs. Ma,..s.c Ryan. Dublin. and Mr and Mrs. Charles Geddes femiincl-. County Council has been a veletadivehr naosswercmingentaoreafpotremd by many other Ontario muni- cipalities. He added that Huron County has the most up-torle assessment base in Onta io. Along with the reassess- ment progratni annual open shi0oun ss aavre been oinformation-bolain 15;1- the ASSeSattlent ON, to re- tern the mitst oceurate /%,4- sessinent 'Greatgrahtiparents are Mr. and .Mrs. • .lames Cameron, • Sarnia. Pam and Kevia.irtvitecl everyone back' tnAeir .house in Staffa -for -a late din ner. -Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Merp,liy have' returned, home after two weeks vacation in Peurto Rico. where they enjoyed 80 degree weather. Mr. Bowen said the as- sessment officers will spend '-two days in each municipal office next year pioviding ' taxpayers with an opportuni- ty to look at their assessment card and make corrections if i . necessary. Mr. Bowen said reassess- ment takes about four 'years to On:Octet To prepare stei- dies and' inspect prbpertke takes approxint4tely four The NV assessment - was. APIt.P5i678 from the.prev, tos yc#1, Aosidentiki astiTS4::' and business „increased 5.17tq3b.• • Assessment growth as in.' dicated by supplementary assessments, additional as- sessments for new buildings, additions and improvements and new businesses, de- clined in 1980. ,- • The total supplementary assessment was down '5732.540. Valuation manager Ken- neth Fagan said while com- mercial and industrial sup- plementary assessments were up by $69,160 indicat- ing new businesses and in- dustry had been created. business assessments de- ed by, 517,955. This de- cline reflects businesses which cease, exit. Pagan said there hasn't been • „ The Huron cOnt-ifOciori-tion of Agtictilture.has'sebe- 16 4.1 8:'.31rP.Itta.. ist:the South. Upton- Oisteict High School in Sxeter. The three candi• date's running in the "Huron- 'Middlesex riding will be orecen•i A - • . 'They are Jim Brit- nell of Goderieh. PC: Gwen Pemberton of Bayfield,NDP: and. Jack Riddell. Liberal iecuMbent. 'The -candidates . will draw a sharp increase in opera- dons closing but it is notice- ' able when businesses creat- ed show all increase and businesses ha operation still show a decline. • 41 • Mr. Bowen said the num, tier of building permits. is- sued has declined steadily over the past several years and thiS alsO reflected in the aSqeSsatent, er 9rcler. veAtkir4. :rt,itc, h. • Woatei will.be 4111Owed'Sek, then he Opened 'to queStionS ' front. 'the fleor',- While the, question maybe directed at a specific candidate. the other candidates may also respond to;it. John Van Beers, first Vice- President of the Huron County.. Federation , of , , Agriculture —will introduce the candidates and act as . chairman. • Ilnein41C'si:i0o411-rtYr'wrn"(14:e1(4"7:::4t4aakrYK; some of, the ,hoses roans on the spot'. enabling at es in years befkire ,another reass- essment can be done • ° - cmoentnini's pretire:471.7 i4v.,:43i IvitittrowitSrof Als4006,Cadayndmid4artrh" en piinute4' to, dress the audience.an The geting, will ABCA names new general manager The AtisablezBayfield Conservation' Authority will be falling in line with Most authorities in the province by establishing the position of general manager. Authority members meet,. ing Friday afternoon author-' ized the executive to proceed with the hiring of a general manager. The new post will replace the present position of re- sources manager currently filled 'by Bill Mungall. .Authority chairman Ivan 1-1earn said. "When we hired Bill Mungall two years ago. he said he would probably only stay a year and a half: Hearn continued. "The big difference is that re- source managers: are more of Tetimidat advisors and-genet- al managers are like execu- tive officers with more ad- ministrative. duties and re- sponsibilities. In response toe question ,on financing, Bob McLure of the Ministry of Natural Resources said "The Mini- stry will add the full salary of the present resource mana- ger as a 'permanent addition to the authority's administrav tion budget plus 12 to 15 percent as a benefit.:pack- aBc-- ,MeLure continued. "Over- ,all the' extra cost for a general manager should be five to six thousand dollars a year." John Stephens. chairman of the Upper Thames Author- ity was enthusiastic about the general manager systeM. He said. "I wouldn't stay on as chairman for 24 minutes without a general manager. Authority pro- graMs are ,getting too large for resource manager to handle. "You need a general manager to tie it all together. The Ministry is offering good finances. General managers 'are going to be the salvation of authorities' in Ontario.." Stephens Added. The 1981 budget was set at 5543.144.- This is a decrease of'S15,000 from last year due mainly to a cut in supplemen- tal grants. Secretary•treasurer Doro- thy Morley told the meeting that the levy collected front municipalities would remain the same as last tear at S125:576. The financial report showed excess revenue over expenditures in the general adMinistration of $64,480 and. total assets in the 'bal- ance sheet up from $5.470,642 to $5,737.08'. Ivan Hearn of Lucan was returned as chairman of Ithe AUsable-Bayfield Conserve. tip-if Authority at Friday's annual Meeting.' • Heart) has served as chair% man for the past two years and is also vice chairman of the province's , Chairmen's -executive committee: The chairman was' re• turned by acclamation, but mice-chairman Bob Austin of Arkona was called on to fetid Off opposition in an election fo retain his position. Austin detested Jack to- ner of Hay township. In accepting the nomination, Tinney said he had becen asked- before to move my. but until now was too busy as Ray .township reeve and Huron- warden in 1979. An unusual election oc curred for vice chairman of the community relations committee. . • ' After -four persons----de- clined after being nominated. Wilson, Hodgins of, Biddulph and Minnie Noakes -of ,Hen- sail stood for election. 'Hod- gins was the winner. ' The following committees were -named with the first two sets, ing- as chairman and vice-chairman, respec- tively. Advisory Board-Don Lith- gow, Jack Tinney. Joe Gib- sop, Fred Lewis. ErneSt Brown., Bill Amos. John Dun- can, John Flannery (Seaferth) Carleton Bryson. Earl Reese, Carl Vock. Watershed Managemsnt award- Thirlw all. Gordon 'Johnson, Charles Corbett. Harold Green% Cecil Desjar. dine. Erwin Sillerv. Bill Sch- legel. Fred Dobbs. Jr.. -Doug. Gil-pin.. Clarence jklu. water management. "Our 'extension services program offering 'financial 'and technical assistance to private landowners for ero- sion control is now being well understood and used by the citizens Of our watershed. The Authority has begun to resume its place in the sun by educating our -citizens of tomorrow at Camp Syli"zan, with this, year being a record for aitendinee there," Part of resource manager Bill. Mungall s report,followS: "It is with quiet satisfac- tion that I view the Author. ity's accomplishments of 1980 and the direction it has established for itself far the year ahead. The specifics of the future capital program for some years ahead have begun to come into focus (through a number of 'forward-looking and insight- ful discu'ssicins.in the Advis- ory'Boardt this past year. Individual members and tire 8011fdg thertgelVeg fro- quently expressed their in- terest in the need for long: range planning of projects.. property damages. should be the last remnants • of the floodline ,mapping needed in our watershed yy ill the completed and the Authority's-Fill and onstruction regulations [nit I981". , A ._ompiater-based flood forecasting system was Aap- pros ed by the Authority in neo and yy ill he completed • in 1'485 A anoct deal of Aubrey McCallum. ....progress ha, been made in the past year 'setting Out , Land Acquisition needs for all our existing Conservation' Areas and major manage- ment areas 'such as The--Has • COmMUnity • . ReIati -ens Swamp and the Ausable Board- Frank McFadden, Gorge. They work will -be Wilson Hodgins. Jack Kins, man. Jake Reder. _Arthur completed in the spring. of Anderson. Roy Errev. Jay 1981 By the, first half of'1981. a Campbell, Charlotte Postrna, d Minnie Noakes. Leidy ::Thiel.etailed erosion inyentory . enable the Authority and_the ye-ars- or more. They were Freb Dobbs Sr., John White- municipalities alike to deter more, Paul Steckle and -. mine where. whether. and Leone Rowat. , when public funds might ',be ' Twelye new municipal brought to bear upon these representaltives were attend: ing7thi-ir first meeting. They were Chatifinte Postma.,Earl Rees. Wilson , Hudgins. Jay Campbell.. Minnie Noakes. Carl Vock, Roy Errev. John Flannery (Seaforth). Clar- ence Rau Carleton Bryson. Aubrey McCallum. Lerny. Thiel and Freb Dobbs Jr, In his report. chairman Ivan Hearn said. "The Au- thority is proud to announce that a watershed plan is now being undertaken to ensure that every municipality of the watershed derives the bene- fits offered by the Ausabie- Bayfield Conservation Authority in terms of sound Chairman Ilan Hearn oyerlhe entire watershed las presented plaques to retiring background for the Water- members ss ho served five shed Plant The Plan will Plaques awarded As y nureber of major i thorns procrammes ate w ' in sight of their logical' conclu,sion in a capital sense. v this grossingtrend to "Liiok- ing, .ahead" to develop' new programme-, is Neil' highly encouraging arid timely, • Through 1981 funds 'were insufficient. the proposed slope stabilization study ' would detail all causes and types of erosion problems' and both .presentative and - ,curative. measures. tti mini rove What problems. This , watershed of 42,000 residents relies more heavily upon the welfare of its farm , operators and the agricultur- al industry generally than any. of the 39 .Authorities-in Ontarici, As a public agency, the authority can provide a general support to this indus- try by delivering a compre- hensive soil conservation and rural &Saler resources program. It would he a most logical goal for the Authority' or-work, , tow and hiiving the most ad- ° vanced program of -this -type of any Authority-. as indeed we once had in the 1960's. With all farm groups from the watershed being a- mongst Ontario's strongest or healthiest, the Authority ran he assured of haying no shortage of partners to work with on local projects." SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TIDES MARCH 1 0- ..., ----- .... 0' ,, • • • . , . . 41, zehrs „ CUT', FROM THE CHUCK - BLADE BONE ,REMOVED fine markets... of fine floods • CRO“-tili H,,,:iii,,,s .T.ERe:AE.D7IsH,.:7u,F,,F„E,no, BLADE ,,,,,,. . .,, ., . .‘,... 111:- SHORT-1111VIOAST .. $ • CUT FROM THE CHUCK 11111 st 0 11O0AST- 78 LB '' " ''' 1,1 ' • &v.-. ' . MUM ,.,•.. . • ... . • . ,,, ... , .r. • •• L q. ,. FRESHLY A MINCED 01E0 "SS LB , • er special OR FRESII FROZEN 00 END 500 g IDE 4. SCHNEIDERS. ./ BACON' 78 wHoLE =Ant PORTION . LEG _-FRESH OF 1-2s ' ONIARID PORK LB . Ism • SCHNEIDERS COOKED REG . SLICED HAM -LEG FRESH -1)F..- ONTARIO PORK 0R. ,LB. . MAPLE BUTT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK 115 g • PORTION .\ L B. SCHNEIDERS PURE SMOKE PORK SAUSAGE .1.29 • AHRS WIENERS' OWN BRAND SCHNEIDERS COOKED ROUND MEATS SLICED . LEG FRESH OF ONTARIO PORK ' MAPLE WAXED BOLOGNA LEAF 'CHUNKS LB1 29 1 LB sit .48 PKG. ' . - ..._ 6 VARIETIES st 19 ,17 6 0 , CENTRE $1_51 PORTION w LB. . COOKED SHOULDER DINNER vorrtmlwrgartED4"-"--"' PORK . LB $2.19` SCHNEIDERS. . SAUSAGE FRESH MAPLE ' CORNED LEAF SLICED BEEF \ 1 ., (50% LESS FAT). F AWEIGHTN KW FA rue RH E i SE' as 2:71 Is PRIDE OF CANADA-BY-THE-PIECE ROUND VISKING a l —BACK BACON LB sOA 'T a V . - c9-rwi,Tir ! is. 40. , ./ so at THREE , 41.68 pKG • WEIGHT WATCHERS 3 VARIETIES • SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 O. St 09 rfAlIalailili. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING AT THE WHARF AT T E DELICATESSEN COUNTER I AZALEAS CAilFORNIA.NAVEL ORANGES 6.. s6 95 EATING 001 88s 139 SOLE FILLETS FRESH,ATLANTIC bgt. 3. PRIDE', OF CANADA ' ' ' sA 7:Aiii MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM_ _kg . itipi7 POLISH _,. • SCHNEIDERS . pp A A SCHNEILIERS.OROCESSED LUNCHEON LOAF..1:13 ,i• 70 OLD NIPPY -SAUSAGE JCAp - 95 COIL _i-J3 _7, 4 79 ., _c_HEEsE LB' r ,,,,,-- ¤ , 1 , HEAD, , *, * 11111111111.M.10.11.11.1.1k . PRODUCE OF USA CANADA NO. 1 ..,„ CONTAINS 7 BASIC VITAMINS AND MINERALS , ... HEAD . %s' A . • ! 4400000"-' . .... - l • • ••., 4. PRODUCE OF It SA. CANADA NO: 1 i . -,. - ,..; , v. HIGH IN VITAIVIIN,"C" .rn • , . , .,„ . la, . : HIGH INVITAMIN "A" ; ....— CRISP, GREEN' , DU NCH PRODUCE Of CANADA NNW SKY $1 i MILES Le IWO I i PRODUCE. OF CANADA Offal. Alf isEAN , LEI ' Ir. PROD, OF Bt/EXTRA FANCY ,SP41111N ' , , # APPLES Yi , PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. I FLAW , 40 fo. Oa # BIONSUIS 0 R , ar CANADA FANCY RED OR GOLD NOM # LO ' CANADA FANCY GRADE stiatesusisut i tumour -- AI* PEARS Le 1- PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. ' • - - .. # CELERY STALKS EA ,INIODUCE Of HONDURAS ,.. bottom' pf '01111AMPLES ' EA DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD SALES WITH SERVICE rho V'fl. e To Buy Apo , ,c1r ( es NEW AND USED -lensoll 262-2728 Closed Mondays